The Weekly Brief: September 28, 2026
Starbucks closes about 250 stores, a raw milk cheese recall with no lot identified, a Rivian rearview camera fix for 98,828 vehicles, and an FTC settlement meant to lower pesticide prices for farmers.
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Every Monday: the deadlines this week, new recalls, settlement openings and Visa Bulletin movement, each linked to the page that holds the document.
The weekly brief is published every Monday and reads in a few minutes. It carries the deadlines falling in the coming seven days from every tracker on the site, the recalls, settlement openings and layoff filings of the past week, and what moved in the Visa Bulletin, each item linked to the page that holds the document. It is written from the trackers rather than from other outlets, so every date in it can be checked against the source.
Past briefs stay online as a dated record. If a deadline in a brief changes after publication, the tracker it links to is corrected and the brief carries a note pointing to the change.
Starbucks closes about 250 stores, a raw milk cheese recall with no lot identified, a Rivian rearview camera fix for 98,828 vehicles, and an FTC settlement meant to lower pesticide prices for farmers.
A court-proven $100 million fuel card fee case, the largest FTC recovery ever from a multilevel marketer, Amazon Prime refunds that reach up to $200, and 208,724 vehicles with a steering bolt that may break.
Two of the three COLA months are in, 223,472 F-150s go back over fuel tanks that can come loose, a $103,265 H-1B fee is proposed, and the new car loan interest deduction gets its final rules.
The second of the three COLA numbers lands on Friday, a third of a million Jeeps go back over their rear springs, and the tips deduction turns out to come with a list of 71 jobs.
The COLA countdown begins, both H-1B caps are full, the FTC pays out on four cases, and a dresser recall you should act on this weekend.